Semiconducting Chalcogenide Glass I
Glass Formation, Structure, and Simulated Transformations in Chalcogenide Glasses
- 1st Edition, Volume 78 - May 10, 2004
- Latest edition
- Editors: Robert Fairman, Boris Ushkov
- Language: English
Chalcogenide glass is made up of many elements from the Chalcogenide group. The glass is transparent to infrared light and is useful as a semiconductor in many electronic devices.… Read more
Description
Description
Chalcogenide glass is made up of many elements from the Chalcogenide group. The glass is transparent to infrared light and is useful as a semiconductor in many electronic devices. For example, chalcogenide glass fibers are a component of devices used to perform laser surgery. This book is a comprehensive survey of the current state of science and technology in the field of chalcogenide semiconductor glasses. While the majority of the book deals with properties of chalcogenide glass, chapters also deal with industrial applications, synthesis and purification of chalcogenide glass, and glass structural modification.
Key features
Key features
The first individual or collective monograph written by Eastern European scientists known to Western readers regarding structural and chemical changes in chalcogenide vitreous semiconductors(CVS)
Chapters written by B.G. Kolomiets who discovered the properties of chalcogenide glass in 1955
Provides evidence and discussion for problems discussed by authors from opposing positions.
Chapters written by B.G. Kolomiets who discovered the properties of chalcogenide glass in 1955
Provides evidence and discussion for problems discussed by authors from opposing positions.
Readership
Readership
Researchers, academics and professionals in materials science, physical chemistry and microelectronics
Product details
Product details
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 78
- Published: July 8, 2004
- Language: English
About the editors
About the editors
RF
Robert Fairman
Affiliations and expertise
Beaverton, USABU
Boris Ushkov
Affiliations and expertise
ELMA, Moscow, RussiaView book on ScienceDirect
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